Quoted By:
>Continued
5. Like most primitive world conquerors they revere plunder and conquest. We have observed many captured Republic flags or murals being used as a decorative piece of a noble's ancestral estate. This attitude perhaps stems from the cultural prominence of the Anuran religious caste who appear to take center stage in every anuran victory ceremony.
6. However from what I could tell the ruling class of this theocracy seems to maintain a separate identity from the military caste and does not share their apparent lust for blood and gold. Possibly this is an example of a misguided culture that is being manipulated by higher dimensional forces. We need more information.
7. It is possible the Anurans were a more peaceful people prior to their engagement in the war of conquest. Possible evidence to support this theory is visible in the architecture featured in the OP image. There is a distinct lack of military history (monuments to battles, victories, iconic regiments, fallen leaders) featured in the composition of the image. But again we need to know more about their history and culture to confirm this.
8. There may also be tension from within their culture as evident of the division in their hierarchy and the possible divergent cultural goals. A conflict between the warrior and the priestly class.
9. The supreme leader of the current Anuran empire is ‘Kaeru’ an Anuran warlord that has successfully managed to conquer and unify the principalities/tribes/chiefdoms of Anura and usurped the ancestral title of the various hereditary rulers that contested his claim to imperial legitimacy. However, an older post I remember seeing might suggest that Kaeru may have been assassinated by his son If this were true this could greatly complicate things for Anura's war effort and the future stability of the Empire.
